Twitter QR Code Generator
A QR Code for your profile on X, formerly Twitter, or for a single post — set the colours and the logo, then download the file for print.
This is a sample — generate your own QR Code
Generate QR CodeWhat an X (Twitter) QR Code is and how it works
An X (Twitter) QR Code is a pattern with the address of your account — or of one post — hidden behind it. A camera pointed at it opens the thing straight away: the pinned post can be read, you can be followed, or a message sent. Nobody has to type a handle out by hand.
We have shipped a new version — here is what changed and why it took half a year. The thread with the details is below.
A camera reads the QR Code.
Your profile or that one post opens.
One more tap and they are reading you.
Either will do; a link to one post goes into the same field.
A static one keeps the address you typed. A dynamic one lets the code be moved to another post later.
A colour and a gradient between two, the shape of the dots, a logo in the middle, the caption “Read us on X” in the frame.
What is the difference between a static and a dynamic QR Code?
The same pattern on paper — different options once it is printed.
- A static code is tied to its link for good, and that link cannot be changed.
- Analytics are not available for codes like this either.
- The link or the file the code leads to can be changed at any moment.
- Analytics show the number of scans, the countries and the devices.
- You can set a password, an expiry date and a limit on how many people it lets in.
QRPlace is not affiliated with the brands shown. The visuals are used for demonstration purposes only.
A QR Code in your brand colours
Add a logo, your brand colours and the shape of the elements — and the QR Code becomes part of your design on packaging, in a menu, on a business card or in a shop window.
- Logo — upload your own file.
- Colours — set the code, the background or a gradient.
- Shape and eyes — choose the shape of the elements.
- Frame — add a caption and set the style.
- Preset — save the styling for your next QR Codes.
Where an X QR Code works best
Where you are seen and heard only briefly: a conversation at a conference, a slide on the screen, the cover of a report. A handle is not what people remember in those minutes.
A business card and a conference badge
A handle is remembered badly and typed with a slip in it. The code brings the person to your profile while the conversation is still fresh. If the card needs a phone number and an email as well, that is a business card QR Code.
The last slide of a talk
The room points its cameras at the screen and follows there and then — rather than “later, when I get round to it”.
The cover of a report and printed research
People who read you in long form will take kindly to being offered more of it where you write every day.
A stand and handouts
The visitor carries away not a leaflet but a feed that shows what you are busy with week by week. The brochure itself is handed over as a PDF QR Code — no paper to cart about.
Packaging for a technical audience
Where the buyers read teardowns and follow releases, a code to X sits better than a code to a shop-window network.
A short check before the badges go to print
Links from twitter.com and x.com land in the same place, but the newer one is safer — copy it straight from the address bar.
If the code leads to it, make sure it is still up there: unpinning it and forgetting is easily done.
A pin changes more often than business cards are printed: the address behind the code is worth being able to move.
“Read us on X” — without it nobody can tell this code from a code to a website.
Why choose QRPlace?
Hosted in Germany
Your codes, files and scan statistics live on servers in Germany, under EU data protection law (GDPR).
Scan as much as you like
The number of scans is not limited, and we never put an expiry date on your codes.
Plenty of dynamic codes
Our plans come with plenty of dynamic codes, so every poster, table and product can have its own.
Common questions about X (Twitter) QR Codes
The short version of what people ask most: the handle, a single post, the old and the new address of the network, the app and swapping the link after printing.
No answer here? Write to usHow do I make a QR Code for X (Twitter)?
Should I paste the profile address or the handle?
Can the code lead to a single post?
The address changed from twitter.com to x.com — which link do I paste?
Profile or pinned post — where should the QR Code lead?
Will the profile open in the X app?
Do I need to sign up to make a QR Code for X?
Can I change the address once the QR Code is printed?
I have other networks besides X — a code for each?
Are scans of an X code counted?
Why print a QR Code when the handle can simply be written out?
Make a QR Code for your profile on X
Paste a handle or a link to a post into the generator above, style the code in your brand colours and download it for business cards, a slide and a badge — it’s free.
My QR Codes
Analytics
Scans over time
Statistics
Scans over time
Countries
Devices
OS
Browser
Bulk generation
Which codes we are creating
Download the sample table, fill it in with your own data and upload it back.
One row in your table — one QR Code, ready in a folder.
Upload your table
Choose the columns for the name and the contents of the QR Code
Batch settings
Design
There are no presets yet: set up the look of a code on the Create QR Code screen and save it as a preset — it appears here.
Put less information into each QR Code if you want the dots to be bigger
Where to put the QR Codes
Check it and start
Place QR Code
Settings
| Date | Amount | Plan | Status |
|---|
Frequently asked questions
Pricing
Terms of Service
Privacy Policy
Refund Policy
Report a QR Code
If a QR Code from our domain leads to suspicious or unwanted material, let us know through this form.
Give the link and tell us why you think the code is illegal or breaks our Terms of Service. Leave your name and email, and we’ll confirm we’ve received your report and tell you what we decide.
By sending this report, you confirm that it is accurate and made in good faith.
A report does not switch a code off by itself: one of our team decides after checking.